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to discuss bird migration Audubon film to show Migration Mysteries ' ' V f j V '"I V Dr. Walter J. Breckenridge, will discuss bird migration, bird ecology and conservation, Monday Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. "Migration Mysteries," a National Audubon Society program, will be presented for the general public, Monday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. Dr. Walter J. Breckenridge, director of the Minnesota Museum of National History, will discuss bird migration, and bird ecology and conservation, with the aid of full-color motion pictures. Besides being well known for his work in ornithology, Dr. Breckenridge is an outstanding nature artist and photographer. "Migration Mysteries" is the first in a series of three Audubon productions to be shown this year. On Feb. 4, "Gems of Nature" will be presented, and "West Side Story-Mexico to Alaska" will be here on April 24. The series is sponsored by the Botany, Microbiology and Zoology departments, as it has been for the past 20 years. Dr. 0. Whitney Young, Professor of Zoology, has directed the presentations since their beginning in 1951, and says he has "never seen a dud yet." He also pointed out admission prices haven't increased in 16 years. Weber State is the only institution in the intermountain region to present the series. With the sudden mass interest in ecology, it must be noted that the Audubon Society is the - oldest and largest conservation group in North America. Its members turn out many of the finest wildlife films in the country for relatively little reward. Monday's film and lecture are required for all students enrolled in "general" biology courses, but the program is keyed to the layman, and anyone interested in preserving nature would want to attend. ivobor state p. Volume 31, Number 12 Weber State College, Ogden, Utah 84403 Friday, November 5, 1971 8 Pages 2 1 f 4 " y ..i a If lit' ifi 1 In the middle of these people who welcomed Colonel James Irwin, Mrs. Weilenmann lost her green cut crystal earring. She is offering a reward. If somewhere out there the earring is found contact Dean Hurst at ext. 309. ELooEiingj for my lost eOTing quad, where their helicopters landed, up the sidewalk-mall between the administration and social science buildings to the Union for the luncheon and then to the Fine Arts Center for Col. Irwin's address to the students. A reward for an earring with great sentimental . value, lost during the Weber State College visit of Col. James Irwin, has been offered by Mrs. Milton L. Weilenmann, who was in the astronaut's official party. The green cut crystal earring was an anniversary gift to Mrs. Weilenmann the day before the WSC visit from her husband. The party walked from the lower Any one finding Mrs. Weilenmann's earring is asked to contact Dean Hurst, director of college relations, room 312 Administration Building immediately. Senate digs deep into sock "Equal time" to candidates in the mass media was one of the stipulations contained in the election by-laws approved unanimously by WSC senate Monday night. Approved by-laws call for the concurrent election of executive, senate, and class officers. Restrictions are placed on election costs, use of unusual campaign material, and the number of posters permitted. Senate action included consideration of budget requests from budsman and Students Union. Phil Johnson, Om- Black ASWSC financial vice president, presented senate with corrected figures on the financial statement. Loss from under-enrollment is now estimated at $7,075 instead of $12,000 as reported earlier. This leaves total unallotted funds at $5,598. Senate approved the $183 budget request from BSU However,- Ombudsman were denied their request of $795 and granted only $500. Consideration of other budget requests has been Dostponed. Most organizations intend to resubmit adjusted requests.

Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.

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to discuss bird migration Audubon film to show Migration Mysteries ' ' V f j V '"I V Dr. Walter J. Breckenridge, will discuss bird migration, bird ecology and conservation, Monday Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. "Migration Mysteries," a National Audubon Society program, will be presented for the general public, Monday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. Dr. Walter J. Breckenridge, director of the Minnesota Museum of National History, will discuss bird migration, and bird ecology and conservation, with the aid of full-color motion pictures. Besides being well known for his work in ornithology, Dr. Breckenridge is an outstanding nature artist and photographer. "Migration Mysteries" is the first in a series of three Audubon productions to be shown this year. On Feb. 4, "Gems of Nature" will be presented, and "West Side Story-Mexico to Alaska" will be here on April 24. The series is sponsored by the Botany, Microbiology and Zoology departments, as it has been for the past 20 years. Dr. 0. Whitney Young, Professor of Zoology, has directed the presentations since their beginning in 1951, and says he has "never seen a dud yet." He also pointed out admission prices haven't increased in 16 years. Weber State is the only institution in the intermountain region to present the series. With the sudden mass interest in ecology, it must be noted that the Audubon Society is the - oldest and largest conservation group in North America. Its members turn out many of the finest wildlife films in the country for relatively little reward. Monday's film and lecture are required for all students enrolled in "general" biology courses, but the program is keyed to the layman, and anyone interested in preserving nature would want to attend. ivobor state p. Volume 31, Number 12 Weber State College, Ogden, Utah 84403 Friday, November 5, 1971 8 Pages 2 1 f 4 " y ..i a If lit' ifi 1 In the middle of these people who welcomed Colonel James Irwin, Mrs. Weilenmann lost her green cut crystal earring. She is offering a reward. If somewhere out there the earring is found contact Dean Hurst at ext. 309. ELooEiingj for my lost eOTing quad, where their helicopters landed, up the sidewalk-mall between the administration and social science buildings to the Union for the luncheon and then to the Fine Arts Center for Col. Irwin's address to the students. A reward for an earring with great sentimental . value, lost during the Weber State College visit of Col. James Irwin, has been offered by Mrs. Milton L. Weilenmann, who was in the astronaut's official party. The green cut crystal earring was an anniversary gift to Mrs. Weilenmann the day before the WSC visit from her husband. The party walked from the lower Any one finding Mrs. Weilenmann's earring is asked to contact Dean Hurst, director of college relations, room 312 Administration Building immediately. Senate digs deep into sock "Equal time" to candidates in the mass media was one of the stipulations contained in the election by-laws approved unanimously by WSC senate Monday night. Approved by-laws call for the concurrent election of executive, senate, and class officers. Restrictions are placed on election costs, use of unusual campaign material, and the number of posters permitted. Senate action included consideration of budget requests from budsman and Students Union. Phil Johnson, Om- Black ASWSC financial vice president, presented senate with corrected figures on the financial statement. Loss from under-enrollment is now estimated at $7,075 instead of $12,000 as reported earlier. This leaves total unallotted funds at $5,598. Senate approved the $183 budget request from BSU However,- Ombudsman were denied their request of $795 and granted only $500. Consideration of other budget requests has been Dostponed. Most organizations intend to resubmit adjusted requests.